---NEWS BRIEFS
Alumnus donates Watergate trial notebooks to law library
Notebooks from the Watergate
trials were recently donated to the
UNL Law library for student use,
said Harvey Perlman, dean of the
College of Law.
Judge George Danielson, a
member of the Judiciary Commit
tee of the House of Representa
tives and an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Nebraska-Lincoln, do
nated 37 notebooks containing
statements made by former presi
dent Richard Nixon’s staff, admis
sions made by Nixon and witness
testimony from the Watergate trials.
Danielson also donated parlia
mentary precedents dating from
Thomas Jefferson’s time. The House
of Representatives uses the papers
as a reference when ruling on par
liamentary issues.
Oberlin College professor to speak at City Union Saturday
The University of Ncbraska
Lincoln Department of Women’s
Studies will present a speech by
bell hooks, professor of English
and women’s studies at Uberlin
College, Saturday.
Hooks, author of “Ain’t I
Woman: Black Women and Femi
nism,” will speak on “Gender, Race
and Representation,” at 8 p.m. in
the Centennial Room in the Ne
braska Union.
I Athletes, honor students to visit schools
From Staff Reports
University of Nebraska-Lincoln stu
dent-athletes, Golden Key National
Honor Society students and the Spe
cial Education Department of the
Lincoln Public schools will visit
Lincoln schools as part of American
Education Week, Monday through
Nov. 22.
Members of the Husker football,
baseball, swimming, gymnastics and
basketball teams will kick off the
visits Nov. 18 when Five UNL stu
dents travel to Paik Junior High School,
714 F St.
Bones
Continued from Page 1
Myers also said that a key aspect
of scientific research is the duplica
tion of results, and if the bones are
buried, earlier studies cannot be du
plicated.
“With these bones buried, nobody
will be able to confirm the investiga
tions,” he said. “By the impossibility
r1
of replicating the results, the previous
studies are much more in doubt.”
The historical society’s decision,
he said, will also limit how anthro
pologists study the Great Plains.
“One whole line of evidence will
disappear. A lot of research is going
to be completely speculative,” he said.
And a researcher’s approach to
newly discovered burial sites also will
change with this decision, he said.
Budget
Continued from Page 1
tion improves, it seems that each
department will have to be more care
ful about the information reported,”
Benson said. “We’reall going to have
to be a little more careful.”
Jason Krieser, a student BRRC
member, said the heart of the classifi
cation problem is whether committee
members think faculty who have all
the qualifications of tenure but have
n’t completed their dissertations should
be considered as being in the same
league as faculty in tenured or tenure
leading positions.
“It comes down to whether it is
bad that these people aren’t tenured
or tenure-leading faculty,” Krieser
said. “It’s basically a difference in
opinion.”
Vem Williams, director of the
Counseling Center, said he was testi
— 44
There is a certain por
tion of students that
will never use the
mental health center
because they don’t
see themselves as
sick.
Williams
Counseling Center director
-ff -
fying again to insure that BRRC
members understood the function of
the center and how it is distinguished
, ----—
Irom the menial health center.
“There is a certain portion of stu
dents that will never use the menta
health center because they don’t sec
themselves as sick,” Williams said.
Higher cost and more formal pro
cedures at mental health centers alsc
discourages students, he said.
The Counseling Center’s proxim
ity to the Multi-Cultural Affairs Of
ficc also makes it attractive to minor
ity students, who UNL is striving tc
retain.
Peters said the additional testimo
nies helped clarify some sticking points
in the proposals.
“It’s good that these clarification;
are coming out,” Peters said. “It give;
the committee the opportunity to make
sure their information is the mos
accurate before they deliberate anc
lake final action.”
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Shipler
Continued from Page 1
United States has a limited role in
negotiating peace between the two
groups.
“1 don’t think we are in a position
to dictate a settlement or make the
parties negotiate seriously,” he said.
“The atmosphere is not such as that
the U.S. can do much more than is
already being done.”
But, Shipler said, the United States
can keep the two parties talking.
“It’s a constant situation that re
quires constant attention,” he said.
“It’s like a garden, you just can’t let it
go”
Bringing the two sides together
isn’t easy, Shipler said.
“These arc old hatreds — they
don’t disappear easily,” he said. “They
are hatreds that have been nourished
by decades of experience.”
Shipler’s lecture, “Arab and Jew:
Mutual Perceptions and Relation
ships,” was part of the E.N. Thompson
Forum on World Issues, sponsored by
the University of Ncbraska-Lincoln
and the Cooper Foundation.
Regents
Continued from Page 1
took longer than he thought they should,
but regretted losing some decision
making authority.
“There wasaccrtainsenseofbcing
able to make decisions . . . that was
enlightening,” he said. “Now I’ll have
to wait for others to make decisions.”
Phelps agreed that returning to his
position was not a loss of prestige.
“We consider most of our ability
to gel things done a team approach,”
he said. “I can contribute more in the
future that I couldn’t have done if I
hadn’t been acting associate vice
chancellor the last tew months.”
Although Phelps said he has a better
appreciation of university policies,
his interim position has taught him
that there may be better ways to do
things at UNL.
In other business, the regents will
consider buying a new mainframe
computer for the Computing Services
Network.
Joe Rowson, director of public
affairs, said current computers are
now operating at peak capacity. The
new computer will help modernize
both administrative and student serv
ices, he said.
Regents also will consider approval
of reconstruction in the Brace and
Behlcn laboratories to make more lab
room and consolidate administrative
offices.
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